During the summer, lawns endure greater stress and wear. By utilizing advanced products and following some simple practices, we can maintain the health and appearance of our grass while promoting its resilience.

The range of new variegations and sizes is continuously expanding, offering the right variety for every situation. For example:

  • Emerald Green: Bright green leaves.
  • Aureo-variegata: Yellow-spotted leaves.
  • Tricolor: White edges that turn pink-red in autumn.


Ivy is also known for its medicinal properties. The leaves and young branches are used in herbal remedies for coughs and bronchitis, often combined with thyme to help thin mucus.

Growing Tips for Ivy
Ivy requires low maintenance and tolerates shade but prefers bright positions without direct sunlight. In low light, the leaves may lose their variegation. It withstands cold down to -2°C but suffers in excessive heat, so in summer, it needs ample watering once or twice a week, while in winter, watering every 15 days is sufficient.

Resilient and hardy, ivy adapts to any soil as long as it is fertile, well-drained, and always slightly moist. From April to September, it is recommended to add a liquid fertilizer for green plants to the watering every 15 days.

Ivy grown on walls should be pruned in February-March and again in summer to shorten branches that have grown too long. It is easy to transplant and propagates by cuttings, which can be taken in July-August or in autumn.